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Palestinians fear the impact of Ben Gvir’s appointment as National Security Minister, given his far-right history and what this will mean amidst considerable violence already meted out by Israel, writes Yara Hawari.
Jeanine Hourani recounts her trip to Palestine during Christmas, when she was confronted with Israel’s erasure of Christian Palestinian history. It was also a far cry from the depoliticised nativity stories she was exposed to growing up in Australia.
Israel’s attacks on Farha, a film which depicts the events of the Nakba, highlight its fears over losing control of its victim narrative, writes Randa Abdel-Fattah.
Despite Israel's lavish PR campaigns and FIFA's insistence that football is 'apolitical', the outpouring of support for Palestine during the World Cup from Arab and global fans reaffirms the strength of the cause, writes Jeanine Hourani.
Australia’s major literary festival is facing backlash as it prepares to host renowned Palestinians writers Susan Abulhawa & Mohammed El-Kurd. Once again Israel’s crimes against Palestinians are absent from the media storm, writes Randa Abdel-Fattah.
The decision to end recognition of Jerusalem as Israel's capital is an obligation under international law and shouldn't be considered a win for Palestinians as long as Israel is allowed to act with impunity, write Randa Abdel-Fattah and Amal Naser.
Despite regional normalisation with Israel, the immense support shown for Palestine by football fans at the tournament reaffirms the unwavering solidarity among the Arab people, writes Yara Hawari.
Farrah Koutteineh explains that despite the perception of neutrality, the British monarchy’s long and violent history in Palestine is the reason that Palestinians will not mourn Queen Elizabeth II’s death.
When violence is embedded in the very fabric of Israel's settler colonial regime, waging an armed struggle is morally justified in the fight for decolonisation and Palestinian liberation, writes Emad Moussa.
Scenes of Israeli women cutting their hair in Jerusalem in support of Iranian women protestors were met with accusations of hypocrisy given the state's treatment of Palestinians, but Emad Moussa explains there is a deeper meaning to such displays.